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Israel Hamas War the Widening Middle East Conflict
At least 17 people have been killed in an Israeli airstrike on a building in the Gaza Strip, the Hamas-run civil defence agency said on Wednesday. The building in the al-Zeitoun district of Gaza City was housing families displaced by the war, the agency said, adding that seven minors were among the dead. In a separate Israeli airstrike, the director of the Indonesian Hospital, Marwan Sultan, and his family were killed in their home in Gaza City, according to the Hamas-run Health Ministry. At least 17 killed in Israeli attack on Gaza City, Palestinians say -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Thursday 3 July 2025
Gunmen Attack Forest Protection Office in Tak Province Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Gunmen launched a brazen late-night attack on the Phalado Forest Protection Unit office in the Mae Tuen Wildlife Sanctuary, Tak province, prompting an exchange of gunfire with on-duty rangers. No injuries were reported, but the attack has raised concerns over escalating violence linked to illegal logging. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1365514-gunmen-attack-forest-protection-office-in-tak-province/ -
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Ukraine Branded and Broken: Ukrainian POW Recounts Unimaginable Russian Torture
Shameful comment, only one country to Blame..... X -
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Crime Gunmen Attack Forest Protection Office in Tak Province
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Gunmen launched a brazen late-night attack on the Phalado Forest Protection Unit office in the Mae Tuen Wildlife Sanctuary, Tak province, prompting an exchange of gunfire with on-duty rangers. No injuries were reported, but the attack has raised concerns over escalating violence linked to illegal logging. At approximately 00:25 on 2 July, two armed men riding a motorcycle opened fire on the ranger office located in Moo 11, Mae Tuen subdistrict, Mae Ramat district. Officials responded by firing warning shots, causing the assailants to flee the scene. A subsequent investigation of the area uncovered damage to the office building, including bullet holes in the glass windows and walls, as well as buckshot marks on a nearby mango tree. Spent shells and shell casings were also recovered. Evidence suggested that the gunmen’s motorcycle had fallen during their escape. Authorities suspect the attack was carried out by individuals involved in illegal rosewood logging in the area. The assault is being treated as a deliberate act of intimidation against forest rangers. Minister of Natural Resources and Environment, Dr. Chalermchai Sri-on, has condemned the attack and ordered urgent coordination with police to bring the perpetrators to justice. He described the incident as a flagrant show of disrespect for the rule of law and a direct threat to officers protecting Thailand’s natural heritage. “This kind of lawlessness and intimidation cannot be tolerated,” he said. “The offenders must be swiftly apprehended and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.” Attapol Charoenchansa, Director-General of the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, echoed the minister’s sentiments. He expressed concern for the safety of rangers and praised their dedication and bravery in the face of danger. Head of the Mae Tuen Wildlife Sanctuary, Mr. Pranchai Siriphut, confirmed that the local police in Mae Ramat are now conducting a full investigation. Officers have collected forensic evidence from the scene and logged the incident with local authorities. The Department of National Parks and the Ministry of Natural Resources have also issued guidance to forest protection personnel, urging them to exercise extreme caution during patrols and daily duties. The Mae Ramat district has long struggled with illegal logging operations, often involving well-organised groups. This latest attack is viewed as part of a broader pattern of escalating threats against frontline conservation workers in protected forest zones. Adapted by Asean Now from Khoasod 2025-07-03 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Thursday 3 July 2025
Unemployed Engineer Stabs Father-in-Law to Death During Domestic Dispute in Khon Kaen Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A domestic argument turned deadly in Khon Kaen province when an unemployed engineer fatally stabbed his father-in-law and injured his wife during a violent outburst. The suspect was later found calmly rocking his child’s cradle inside the house while waiting to surrender to police. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1365513-unemployed-engineer-stabs-father-in-law-to-death-during-domestic-dispute-in-khon-kaen/ -
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Crime Unemployed Engineer Stabs Father-in-Law to Death During Domestic Dispute in Khon Kaen
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A domestic argument turned deadly in Khon Kaen province when an unemployed engineer fatally stabbed his father-in-law and injured his wife during a violent outburst. The suspect was later found calmly rocking his child’s cradle inside the house while waiting to surrender to police. The incident occurred at a single-storey residence in Nam Phong district. Police were alerted at around 21:00 on 1 July and officers from Nam Phong Police Station, led by Pol. Col. Chumpol Buachum, responded to the scene along with local rescue services. Upon arrival, authorities found bloodstains throughout the property. Two seriously injured individuals had already been taken to Nam Phong Hospital, 63-year-old Mr. Sakorn who later succumbed to his wounds and his daughter, Ms. Rattiyakorn who is recovering in hospital with a stab wound to her thigh. The suspect, 48-year-old Mr. Chatchawan was found inside the house, calmly rocking his child’s cradle. He did not resist arrest and handed over two sharp kitchen knives believed to have been used in the attack. Police have charged Mr. Chatchawan with murder and causing bodily harm. According to Ms. Jiraporn 60, the wife of the deceased and mother-in-law of the suspect, Mr. Chatchawan had been living with their family since losing his job in Bangkok. He previously worked as an engineer and had two children with Ms. Rattiyakorn. The couple had moved into a house built near the rear of the family property, where the grandparents helped care for the grandchildren. Ms. Jiraporn explained that tensions had been building in the household due to financial problems. Mr. Chatchawan blamed his wife and father-in-law for losing over 400,000 baht in savings, which he claimed had been spent on gambling. On the night of the incident, a heated argument broke out over a mobile phone, which Mr. Chatchawan wanted to use for job applications. His wife questioned why he was attempting to apply for jobs late at night, which led to a verbal exchange. In frustration, Mr. Chatchawan reportedly threw a fan out of the house. Mr. Sakorn, the father-in-law, shouted from his separate quarters asking the couple to quiet down. This further enraged Mr. Chatchawan, who allegedly went into the kitchen, armed himself with two knives and attacked Mr. Sakorn, stabbing him multiple times in the chest, abdomen, ribs and arm. His wife tried to intervene but was also injured. After the assault, Mr. Chatchawan returned inside the house and sat quietly with his child until police arrived. Police are continuing their investigation while Mr. Chatchawan remains in custody awaiting prosecution. Adapted by Asean Now from Khoasod 2025-07-03
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